Re: DIS: RE: BUS: Ruling, in appeal 1937a

2008-05-18 Thread Ed Murphy
comex wrote: > On Sun, May 18, 2008 at 9:29 PM, Ed Murphy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> Speaking personally, I moved to REASSIGN 1651, not just because the >> judge lacked understanding, but because this lack appeared to be so >> severe that I believed e would continue to lack understanding even i

Re: DIS: RE: BUS: Ruling, in appeal 1937a

2008-05-18 Thread comex
On Sun, May 18, 2008 at 9:29 PM, Ed Murphy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Speaking personally, I moved to REASSIGN 1651, not just because the > judge lacked understanding, but because this lack appeared to be so > severe that I believed e would continue to lack understanding even if > the issue were

Re: DIS: RE: BUS: Ruling, in appeal 1937a

2008-05-18 Thread Ed Murphy
ais523 wrote: > The precedent of CFJ 1651a (as comex mentioned in eir appeal) is that when a > judgement illustrates a lack of understanding of the issues, it should be > reassigned; this judgement instead illustrates a lack of consideration for > the arguments, but is a similar problem. If the

Re: DIS: RE: BUS: Ruling, in appeal 1937a

2008-05-18 Thread Ed Murphy
ais523 wrote: > Murphy wrote: >> I may change my mind if additional counterarguments specific to this >> issue are brought to my attention. > > For the attention of Murphy: > > Although many of the arguemnts were expressed in terms of whether the > equation could be made a contract or not, many

Re: DIS: RE: BUS: Ruling, in appeal 1937a

2008-05-18 Thread Geoffrey Spear
On Sun, May 18, 2008 at 10:13 AM, Alexander Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > The judgement fails to address the argument that rule 2169 is capable of > creating a contest, with root as contestmaster because rule 2136 would have > allowed em to create a contest with em as contestmaster, without

DIS: RE: BUS: Ruling, in appeal 1937a

2008-05-18 Thread Alexander Smith
Murphy wrote: > I may change my mind if additional counterarguments specific to this > issue are brought to my attention. For the attention of Murphy: Although many of the arguemnts were expressed in terms of whether the equation could be made a contract or not, many of them implied the contestm